davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-11
r EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR
JANUARY.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR
JANUARY.
G G Bardsley to G H Kearney.
r K add Its 9, 90, II. block g. 5 1000
S c Bacon and wife to A Gallo
way nj, nj set swt, 300-218.. -. 2O92
VIM Cowan and wife to Sarah
Grattan nj lots blk 1 Berry's
ouu.. 10
r W Chadbourn to G. LWest
lot 10 part of lot blk %, Dav-
lusOn auQ. ................. 25UO
L French to Mary Richards lots
l, 3, part of lots 9. 7, 8, blk %
Davidsons add. -. ........ /
A Galloway to NJ Richards
part of lots g. 8. 7. 6.
blk ~. ..... ............... IS
A Gallopay to N Richards lott
DIX ~. .......... ...... 1860
Henry Herzog and wife to John
Geelf, lots II, 10, blk 2, Yates
duu. lUU
NJ c Page and wife to n o Bas-
ford, nj ST, blk S, Berry's add. 600
H w Page and wife to o w
Shaw, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 2, blk
Yates add. NORTHUMBERLAND. 300
81 Page and wife to B Buss-
man lots l. 2, 8, blk 2. Palmer's
/, ADD. ................. 10O
! tRichardson. Day g. Co. 70 E G
+ 6acnee lots 3, 3, 4, ), 6, block
II h H add. d........:..... :. 500
II Callerson and wife to JB
| Revord, lots 4, S, blk 81 Dav-
idson's add. 3570
Fannie Ticknor and husband to
G T Mills lots 2-12, block 5,
+ Browns add. d............... 125
E NJ Bellus and husband to HI
Minor, lots 1. 2, blk2, Nor
gan's add .......... 500
Bertha Elms and husband to
W w Ranney, lots 5, 8, blk6,
Balcom's add. ................ $50
J D Mccormick and wife to Mrs
E A Repass lot 4, block 81 R r
add. ........... ..............
Sarah A Grattan and husband to
Egra Clemens lots /, 2, nj lots
blk 4, Berry's add. ......... 1850
Mary Richards to F N Bank part
/ lot 2, blk 20. ..... 500
Mary Richards and husband to
G II Litchfield part lot 2 block
~. 5UU
J F Cook and wife to NJ Roach
lot 8 blk 10 R R add. ........ 7s
j Cook to NJ Roach lots 10, II,
block 10, R r add. ...... 225
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-11
LYLE

The ladies of the n. E. Church of Lyle
will hold an oyster supper in the new
church, on Monday evening, Feb. 18th.
All are cordially invited to be present.
Dedicatory services Of the First NJ. e.
Church, Lvle, Mian., will be Feb. Goth.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and = p. m.
Presiding Elder Warmer xill,be present to
preach the dedicatorY sermon All are
invited, Y 4 4 5~st* -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-11
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

Mr.. Hlrsh will open his store next Sat-
urday, Feb. 10th. The goods are being
arranged, and by that time he will be
ready to show them. He will put in a
large stock, and will make speciality of
: children's clothing Mr.. Hirsh comes to
Austin at the right time, and has come to
stay.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-11
HOME TALENT.

The Austin Camp of American Wood
men will give the popular play entitled
''The Nick of the Woods" about the 1st
OF March at the Opera House. The
books have come and the stars are learn.
ing their parts. This is an excellent
play, and no doubt will prove success
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-02-11
NOTICE.

!. On account of change in my business
desire an immediate settlement with all
who are indebted to me. T.
E%s " r. -z=gSs s.... ,-~ G. T. MILLS. =
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

hspsrss fhAE TIE B<i<fzs w.s Farasd VIVA
sSfss 81 Robbery.


PkozIA, L.. AK ll.-This Vas undoubt-
ediy the larEsst excursion hat ever pallsd
Cot of this cry. Two engines were requi red
- pull II bat only ons Of these was attached
A. ths depot, tns other being sent On ahead
and being taken on altar tbs train had
cleared the Illinois river bridge. a switch
engine being placed a. the rear Of the Train
20 assist = Ia starting a. the depot.
Before The train started Z. b. NcCnnt0ck,
one OF the engineers. expostulated with
General Superintendent Armstrong about
TIE way the train was made up, insisting
that Il oognt TO Sc taken cut IN two sec
tl0ns but bis words we're OF no avail Ons
Of the survivors relates that a. soon IS the
nrst engine cleared the bridge. the brush
beneath II damed up as If OIL had been
ignited lie vas fast IN the wreck and
called for assistance. lie Was aided by
someone outside aud IS soon as he vas
safely Out OF the wreck his rescoer
gfasped his watch and tore Il from him.
Another man Vas robbed Of bis chain, the
vAndal falling 10 get bis watch. The fingers
Of several OF the dead were cut of upon
which there we're valuable rings. Tue rob-
bing OF the dead and injured gave rise 70
terrible reports that the bridge had been
nred aad the train purposely wrecked for
the sake OF plunder. but no conndeace is
placed in the report here. lis believed the
fobDing was the work of vandals who hap
pened Jo be at hand.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
DROWNED AT THE HAVEN.
A Boy Pulled Int the River by Fish
Sam Clay Photographed.

trtNsssst - Nst HtNSes,s ~sssNs.
GRAND HAVEN, Aug. u.-Willie d. Stew
art, tine-keeper at the D.. G. II. & IL.
freight depot. was accidentally drowned at
/ o'clock this afternoon. He was fishing in
company with his elder brother. At the cor
ner OF the Goodrich dock, and had hts hne
tied to his wrist, when fish took his hook
and in trying 70 hsul in the line the boy
lost his balance and fell into the river. His
bled. Marshal Andres was near the scene
and without removing his clothing, dived
after the boy but could not reach him as
he fioated down stream into deeper water
A number of boats put out at once and be-
gan dragging for the body, which was found
at the foot of Franklin-st.. about o'clock
1t was brought up by drag manipulated
by the Life Saving Crew in about twenty y
feet Of water.
The body was taken to Mr. Stewards
residence on Franklin-st., from where the
funeral will take place at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, the Sunday School q ates of
the deceased acting as pali-bearsrs.
Highland Park is booming beyond the
expectations of the managers. The grounds
are crowded with campers and new cot
tages are going up in all directions. Sam
Clay was photographed in bis 'Xother
Hubbard" by the Park Associe lions artist
this afternoon.
The steamer barge Mccormick, built at
Captain Kirby's ship yard here, and ma
chinerg furnished BY Blocker d Co, Of this
place, cleared for Chicago on her initial trip
this evenino
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
NEW YORK UNlON.LABOR PARTY.
Their Convention ut Rochester DemAnds
That the Protective Tariff Be
MaIptained.

RocHurER, y. Y. Aug. 11.-Ten o'clock
was the hour set for calling the Union
Labor party in State convention to order,
but IL was l2 o'clock before Chairman Junio
raped for order and asked the further
pleasure of the convention. The entire
meeting up to this time was occupied in
completing plans whereby the business
should be hurried through without delay.
Up to the hour Of opening the sessi on,
leaders asserted that the selection of State
officers would be left entirely in the hands
OF delegates; that the Cincinnati platform
would be adopted with few notifications.
The Committee on Resolution. reported in
favor Of the Cincinnati platform. except the
plsnks referring 70 the tariff and to pauper
immigration. James K. McKelvey intro
duced the following tariff plank:
"Resotr>d, That We, as . body of men rep
resenting the workingmen of the State Of
New York, condemn the efforts made dur
ing the last Congress to reduce the tariff on
articles made and manufactured in this
country. We demand. ia the interest of
our manufacturers and artisans, that the
protective tariff be maintained by Congress
for further advancement of our interests,
and Ne demand the abolishment of the in
ternal revenue system"
cussi0n and the presentation of an amend
meat by David Healy IN which reference
10 the sbolishment OF the internal revenue
system was omitted. The resolution, as
amended. was adopted.
A motion was adopted 10 appoint . com
mittee Of fifteen TO wait upon the United
Labor party, at Syracuse, August II, With
full power to unite on State ticket but to
insist that all candidates be IN sympathy
With protection Of American industry A
PROPOSE ton to designate the Union Labor
party ss the Henry George party was
strongly opposed. Mr.. McKelvey's an
nouncsment that he recognized 20 man as
a God. vas spplsuded By the convention.
Another resolution against class legisla-
ton. whereby the poor man shall be al
lowed - enjoy bis beer a. his saloon with
the same freedom that . rich man enjoys
his wine and liquors at bis home or club,
vas tabled.
The convention then proceeded TO nomin-
ate candidates for State Offices. The fol-
loving named were nominated.
For Secretary Of Stste-Orviu Preston, of
Hornellsvilie.
For state Tressursr-John G.. Ryan, Of
Brooklyn.
For Comptrollsr-kss Clspp. Of Tthscs.
Fer Attorney General-Iswrsnce Nc
Phsrian. Of Lockport
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

ins K DO with ths people wko have ksei
sunday. believing ii ic ~ nghE lhss
sIa Dc al rshL thsnk Sed
sil give sLeEa feoa I.sses and tAEs oAfs
~ them. But 6ed commands hal Ss
should follow ln TIE light We hsse. ana
when you have learned thss sonoas IL n~t
1he SABBATH you better he oArei1i. GA
Dow know whsi l. rshs snd should ioiio~
IL. The the kas come when Se should
preach sna when Ne should make Know q
- the people TIE difference oetseen fiSLi
and wrong Ne are preaching Il al over
tie world This Fetorni must be proin1l-
gated. This woric oxn never be converter
until the churches get tack 10 whsre the
Bible started then We feel thai eteriAs.
consequences hang IN the balances aud thai
God truth should e0 ouI 70 the people.
This evening kl6eY Van Horn viii con
tinue the discussion. taking for his sublecs'
w hat doos the New Testament say about
Lord ; Day
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

CHArswozrz. Ill. Aug. IA terrible
accident occurred on the Toledo.
Peoria Western excursion train,
three miles east Of here. last
night a few minutes before u O'Clock.
The train was composed OF i've sleepers.
two chair cars. SIX day coaches. and bag
gage car. drawn by engines 2l and l3. The
accident was caused by the burn
ing OF bridge. The engineer
on the head engine. saw the fire some dis
tsncs. bus thought it was burning grass
As the train drew near the real nature OF
the 6rs Vas discovered, but it Was too late.
The train was running at rate Of thirty
miles Al hour. The air brakes were applied
The engineer on the hind engine jumped
bnt the arsnan stueK 70 bis post. The first
engine jumped the ehasm safely, bat the
second engine Was thrown from the track,
landing on the right side and burning the
sngineer. J. B. McClintock. All the cars
except the slsepers were telsscoped-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

The third annual meeting Of be Trsvsl
ing and Contracting Freight Agents 0i The
Middle Western States VII convene IN De-
troit today. Those present from this city
will be Tbos. Hiil. travelling sgent Nsr
chants Dispatch Transportation Company
r. Kese agent Union Lane and = a
Tresdvsy. Travelling Frsighi Agent Of tie
Michigan Cenfral TOrnorr0w the mem
bsrs vii take in Vt Clemens. going ia
steamer from Detroit II = expected fhs'
there vii 81 from one q tvo hundred
mem bers present
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
PLEURO PNEUMONIA
AMONG THE CATTLE AT DETROIT.
A Discovery That startiss the Citizens
Number of Cattle Already Dead
Diseased Animals Said 70 Have
Been Slaughtered and sclc.

DETROIT, August 1.-THE presence of
pleuro-pneumonia in the cattle ofthis city in
a very aggravated form was discovered by the
authorities this afternoon. The diseased
cattle are all native cattle in the iGhbor
hood of Kings cattle yard, where Texas
cattle are uploaded both for home Filling
and tor traushipment. Six OF the animals
have died since Monday. bat the stookmen
succeeded in keeping the facts secret,
meanwhile the diseased and exposed ami
mails have been slaughtered and infected
meats sold in the market. Twenty five
animals have been slaughtered in the last
two days. The city meat inspector has
instituted rigorous police patrol Of that
part of the city and the United Statss and
state commissioners were notified Of the
facts
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
The Third Day at Jackson.

ttcASssNz - VtNss,,s-st,,Na.
Jackson, Aug. 1.-THE largest attend.
snce during the meeting of the Jackson
Club witnessed todsy's races. A heavy
Shower occurred this morning making ths
track very heavy. The postponed %,
trotting race was won by Razor b: Malscca
2, Wildmont 3.
Second race-2.29 trottiDg class for purse
OF $500; summary Emulation, l, 1. s, 3, Z, 2
Little Eva, Z, 6, 7, 6. /. /; Peter k. 2, 5. 1,
3: Egmont. 3, 2 3. l. 2, 4; Ed Mack 5. >
4, 3. 3. dr.; Frank Pstchen, 6, 6, 5. 4, dr.
Col. Bowers. 4, 3. 5. 8, Or. Time 2:354: 2.36
2.3s2. Race postponed on account Of dark
ness With Little Eva the favorite.
Third race - For four year-olds
purse $50, summsry-Junemont, 1, 6, 4,
/. 4, 1: Reed Wilkes.g4, 2. /, 6. /, 2. Silver
Cloud, 2, 1, 3, 4, 2. 3; Strstegist, 5. 8, 2, 2
3. dr.; Zoe h, 3. 3, 6. 3, 5. DIR. Time
2.42s; 24lt 2:35. Free for all pacing race
was postponed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

Dstroit. New NOrE, fiftsbarg ana fhfis
aelphis " winHers-fhs soeres,

Detroit New NOrE, fittsbarg ana fhfis-
aelphis winHers- The soeres,
II was pretty good bali playing yesterday
and al ia all the games were among tie
best Of the season. Chicago failed to get
there a. expected. allowing Philsdelphis
TO ascend 9 peg in close game in which
runs were scarce and bass hits numerous.
II required eleven innings 10 settle the Bos-
ton Piitsburg game and keliys bright
lights were done up by Phillips hustlers
in one Of the best games Of the season. BY
very successful punching Of hits IN the
seventh inning Detroit won the game from
Washington and played al errorless game.
Gruber did the excellent work for the Mich
iganders aud is certainly in better oondl-
ton than the balance Of Detroit's battalion
of pitchers. With Nofst and Arundel, two
old Northwestern league players covering
the points for the Hoosiers, and New
York heavy weights performing n like
mission, the picnic Of the New forks 10
not 10 be wondered ~. The scores were as
follows;
Al Chicago p kH. r.
Chicago - I o 0 % 10 ?
Philadelphia o 0 Q 0 0-s II 5
Batteries-galdwin and Flint Burlington and
Clement.
At Pittsburr-
Boston - 0 0 0 0 go O-s "A :
Batteries-Galyin and Miller. RsdbOurne and
DAILY.
At Detroit-
Detroit. ......p i 90 o-s IS
Washington % 0 0 0 o 0 IL
Bsue1es-Gruber and Bennett. Gilmore and
Msck
Al Indlanspolis-
indianapolis % o 0 Q 0 o-l 4
New lork.-..z o Gil u ,
Bstteries-MofAt and Arundel, Welsh and
0Rourke.
Al ST. Louis
The 81 Louis Louisville game called 81 the
end OF the third inning on account OF rain. The
score stood i've 10 four IN favor OF Louisville.
Al New York
Metropolitan il, Athletic c.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 10 Cleveland L..
AT Baltimore
Brooklyn. Baltimore rsia.
SsrlrslNt XtlSsss4-sttNA,.
KALAMAZOO. Aug Il.-Todsy's game be-
tween Kalamazoo and Mansfield was d very
exciting slugging match. and was won by
the home club in ten innings. Score.
Kalamazoo o 5 o. 4 j-l5
Mansfield ....-.....S 0 o o G 0 O-i4
Base bits-Kslsmao0o 2: Mansfield. q
Errors-Kalamazoo, 5, Msnsaeld, 6. Umpire
Bsner.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
A LIST or THE DEAD.
A Large Number OF the Bodies Not Yet
Recognized

A Large Number OF the Bodies Not Yet
Recognized
CHArswoErH. Ill. Aug. 1.-THE dead al
ready recognized are as follows \. A.
Moore, J. ID. McFadden. Peoris; Captain
Dahlkey, A. Martin. Bloomington; Ed Nc
Clintock. engineer, ]. A. Reen, Breeds Sta
ton, H.; j. Body. j. ID. keely.
Breeds Station; Mrs John Murphy,
Peoria; Henry Swegelson, Keokuk;
Omey Spaits, Greene Valley, H.;
Wright. railroad man. Peoria; Mrs Lizzie
Mcclure and child. Mrs. James Dale. Mrs.
f. Godel, Peoria; Rev. Vim. NJ Collins,
Galesburg. H., F. Adams. Fairburg. H.;
- Troville, Pekin, Ill; w. II. Lott.
Elmwood. ILL.,; Adah Webster. Mrs. VIM.
Alien, Mrs Vallejo, VIM. Stevens, Peoria;
Noah Haverman. Canton, ILL.,; Melville
Smith, Matamora, Ill; Mrs. Zimmerman,
Geo. A. Smith, Rose Murphy aged 3, Peoria
-. Restract, Avoca. III; Miss Emma Stevens
and Miss Stevens, Peoria; Michael Regain.
Binghsmton, n. Y; VIM. Craig, Cuba. H.;
Henry Heikin, Pekin, H.; Miss Voorhees,,
Mrs. j. n. Clay, Eureka; James ID. Rich
ards, Franklin, Neb.; 5. K. Braes. Jesse
Meek, Eureka; Mrs. w. G. Erickson, Peoria;
-. Evans, Marshall. Iowa: Mrs. DR.. Du-
chette. Forest. H.: Mrs. Psten, NJ. Cress,
Washington, III: Mrs. Archie Cress vel,
Peoria; Miss Minnie Alter, w. II. Paers,
Bushnell, H.; Miss Eva Alter, Mrs.
Snedaker. There are also among the
killed an unknown man; . large woman
with gray hair. gray dress, and q ticket
from Peoria; . woman with black hair; a
babe year old; a little girl two years old
with . pin marked Darling" an unknown
child, . girl. no mark; an unknown lady
and her child; lady. with watch, un-
known; girl, large heavy man, a young
man. boy. lady dressed in black; lady
in gray dress. short, heavy
man. lady badly crushed, q
young man in striped shirt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

A Let sf Etshsrsasa Salty '-tsns 4
IA sLrrfnA~ Go~A-

osAscooK. "a. Aug IA terrible mass
acre occurred Aendsy nixht a. Cape
Charles. o. the lover paIs OF sks eastern
shore Of Virginia A neet OF Es1ias
schOcnsrs arrived here zondsy fF0Ea tie
k2phsHnoek river. some Ct the asher
mea. after drinking freely. got into dis
tcEbsnoe vita some OF the ciGzses. aa1
which the town bSiii1 attempted - e aeil.
de Was knocked down several times 81 cus
OF the fishermen and in reyenge openfd nss
On the strangers. who were al unstaed
Several OF the citizens sIs0 joined - tie
firing. and many fishermen were wounded.
Others fed TO their boats and pat oul into
the bay. carrying with them al 81 The
wounded except nve, Who were too severely
injured 70 get away. Several OF tie wound
Ell will PROBABLY die.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
Death Of Collector rIumrioh.

Bobert Blumrich, collector Of the eighth
ward. died yesterday al his residence, 30
West Broadway, after long illness, aged
80 years and IS days. The deceased vss
well known in the city, and leaves 9 large
circle Of friends he was a cigar msker
and brother 10 Richard Blumrich. OF the
firm Of II. SCHNEIDER & co. He was 81 the
time Of bis 6esth, collector Of the eighth
ward. For several year past be had been
in failing health. he returned from Mscs-
tavs Park fe~ DAYS ago. where hs hsd
been staying fer some time for The beBel'
of bis health. He leaves devoted wife
and two children to mourn bis early death.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
THE RACES AT HOLLAND,
Fine Weather and Good Sport-Hub X.
Kate Dawson and Chance Winners.

EIne w We6tueE anu uOod cpOEt-nub
Kate Dawson and Chance Winners.
A large attendance wss present today to
witness the races. The weather was beau
tiful. the track in fine condition and the
contests we're very interesting. The first
race. four-yesr- -olds, resulted as follows:
Hub K, 1; Joe Winter, 2 Prince c.,
3 3 3; Chestnut Burr, 4 4; time 2:473, 2:47,
2:47.i
The second race. three minute class was
won by Kate Dawson in three straight
heats; Daisy Wright. , 2 2; Lille D., 3 1;
West Wind. 5 8 3; Maggie b., 4 4 5, time
2:41, 242, 2:4)4.
The third and closing race of the day was
the 2:30 class, best two in three heats and
resulted rs follows: Chance. 2 ! 1: Butts,
l 3; Decorator, 3 1; Montague Boy, 4 4;
time 2:39t, 2:35, 2:344.
Tomorrow programme includes the 2.40
and free-for-all classes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

CAsSovIA. Aug. 11.-Lambert Stinson, a
farmer residing two miles from this village
in Muskezon county. was found dead in
bed yesterday morning, having committed
suicide By taxing one sno q hail oUnces
OF lsudanum. There are no reasons as
signed for the act. and although soae Of
the Deighbors assert that Il vas domestic
trouble there is hardly any foundation for
the statement. a. apparently everything
vas peaceful within the home circle. The
deceased vss = married nan. OF perhaps
forty. and vas # sr esfirosbie family, his
father having been Justice Of the Peace,
and an old settler IN that neigh6oThood.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

Mr. aud Mrs. Moon gave al elegant 70
cepti0n to al preachers ard their wives at
his palace Of q cottage on Tuesday evening.
bat being neither the one nor the other We
did not msteriaize. but they do say the
illGmiBstions were lovely" No one regrets
more than this scribe the distractions IN
TIE way Of an invitation and the lost oppor-
tunitv OF writing IL gp
The dignity Of the Bay View platform =
msterisiized in Col. Sprsgus the goodness
and humor n Dean Wright. the comic in
Rev. Puddefoot ard Or WilIifts The erouis-
its in Bruce aud the unique originality in
Jahu Niller
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
DRGSSGOODS
DGPARTnlenC.

To close-5oo yards OF mixep
suitings az Ioc.
To close-5oo yards of wool
zephyr suitings, a beauti-
ful fabric for early fall
wear, al IS cts; regular
price 65c.
To close-Ioo yards stripes and
checks, all shades, az ssc
per yard.
To closc-2s combination suits
onc-third less than for
mer price,
To close-a large assortment of
short ends of wool dress
goods, excellent tor chill
drens dresses, ladies'
wrappers, house Jackets,
etc will be sold regardless
Of cost.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
Why the Water Was Shut OF During the
Fire Tuesday Night.


Fire Tuesday Night.
The Board OF Public Works explains why
the water was shut OF from upper Canal-st
during the Tsylor-st. Ere Tuesday evening
as follows: The pipe on upper Canal-st.
leaks like sieve, and for some time past
the water has been kept out Of the main, as
a measure Of economy. save when actually
needed for the protection Of the mills there.
This could be done very easily and safely.
as the valve is very near the engine house,
the key TO turn il on or of was kept there.
and for fire protection il could toe turned on
at moments notice. A few days ago ii
was turned on ~ the request of the hichi-
gan Barrel Company TO supply them with
water while they were repairing their pump.
Tuesday some one called the attention Of
the Board 10 the fact that the water was
wasting IN q great stream from leak near
the ola l.. H. Withey a Co. mills. and 80
President Tbayer instructed Clerk Twamley
20 ask the Barrel Compsny,if they needed the
water in the pipe longer. and II they did
not to have IL turned of the main again.
Mr. Van Amberg. who has care OF that
duty, was instructed 20 turn the water OF,
this during the day time. He was busy
that afternoon with the supply at the Fisk
Lake channel and did not get 10 the valve
until about 8 o'clock. on his vsy home.
he knew nothing about the Ere. and was
simply obeying instructions before given.
But while he was yet there Mr.. Betting
house rooe up and told him of the situs-
ton and the water was turned on again at
once De says it was not Of more than
five minutes and would certainly not have
been turned Of at ali bad he known Of the
IRE.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

Ianss Shields and Joseph BeardoD were
srrssts5 yesterday or warrant f0r sssanii
ard battery. The complainant IL Mems
Fsrusout. Assistant Po8DdnnastsT. who vss
vicfously pounded bs these two men and q
third r,erfv fgr tie srrexi n ~Dorn va
rsnf "a out Shiei3s and Resrdon esve F.sil
fsr their svpsars1os IN Police Court this
rrrf~f 5vtc
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12

CHEsoTssS. Aug. 1i.-Gvumnond's tag.
Chsmpion. With large rsft from toe north
shore. hss broken down several Tsiies from
here Anofher tx has eeea sent from
here 70 bold the raft While tse Chsmpioa
o repaired here.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-12
GROWERS PLANS
Apparently No Provision for vi.st "a
Grand Rapids.

WssEzSsTov. Aug. 1.-The United Press
e IN receipt Of information from the Ex-
scutivs Mansion that il i st5ut definitely
determined the President vii leavs Wash
fnxtou the lRst week Of September and 20
directly 20 81. Louis. probably by -s7 of
indiareralis He 81 spend two dsvs a.
-. LOUIS and % from there - Chicago.
Ailwsusee. Madison st Paul. Minneapolis.
Ksrsss Cay. Memphis Nashville ard A.
Iants. rsaceing TIE after place \ tine 10
rneet his engagements for 7ctober "a
He vii % - The ordJ lns ef t-avai
between the pisces name nd ss bis fxad
appointments vill preclude anv direrxsnos
from TIE route 20 visit other cites. Al invs-
iations outside Of II vi hsve 70 be declined